J_Camp
4 posts
Joined 12/2008
Time Link to 00:40:29
Ansky, Great Vid! One comment on the QQ hand. You said he would have a ton of draws here but I think that is wrong. He called a 3 bet oop so his range is somewhat tight. Also I think we can eliminate AdKd since he likely 4 bets that. So AQ, AJ, KQ, KJ are impossible due to your Qd and the board Jd. So that leaves AT A9 A8 possible some smaller Ax's but I think most fold to a 3 bet out of pos. here. KT is possible. But again smaller K's fold. Td9d is possible T8 is a stretch. 8d7d is posible but I think any smaller generally will fold preflop. So like 7 combos, maybe 3 more for all the 89s. Still that is 10 draws vs 9 set combos and 12 combos of AA or KK. So 21 times your a 92% dog and 10 times a 50% against straight and flush draws. Isn't this a fold for the check raise when you think about it?
Thanks.
Posted over 2 years ago
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Tonto
101 posts
Joined 04/2008
Really great content. The fact that you give the reasoning behind everything you do is excellent.
99 b vs b- you say that vs aggro opps its a clear 4bt-call, but you said you just flat vs the nittier players. It seems to me that you're very often calling to ch-fold on a lot of flops and if you win the hand, unless you hit a set, you're winning a very small pot. The only time you win set-less will go ch-c, ch-ch, ch-ch & you win SD. For me this strategy has been a leak, can you expand on your reasoning behind flatting here and how to turn it into a +ev situation? I just feel I'm missing a very important 'something'.
Thanx.
Posted over 2 years ago
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Ansky
Exec Producer
265 posts
Joined 08/2009
Really great content. The fact that you give the reasoning behind everything you do is excellent.
99 b vs b- you say that vs aggro opps its a clear 4bt-call, but you said you just flat vs the nittier players. It seems to me that you're very often calling to ch-fold on a lot of flops and if you win the hand, unless you hit a set, you're winning a very small pot. The only time you win set-less will go ch-c, ch-ch, ch-ch & you win SD. For me this strategy has been a leak, can you expand on your reasoning behind flatting here and how to turn it into a +ev situation? I just feel I'm missing a very important 'something'.
Thanx.
Another reason to call vs nits is not just because they have a tight 3b range, it's also because they will rarely barrel you when they miss. You can c/c a lot of flops and give up if they keep firing.
Posted over 2 years ago
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comura
48 posts
Joined 01/2008
Dani,
Excellent video, it was very very good! It just seemed fresh, and that you were very candid about your thoughts.
At 36:00 you have KdQh and the flop is AhQd5h you checked back the flop for what you said were "very obvious reasons, especially since I have the Qh" could you elaborate a bit please?
I am assuming bc you aren't ever folding out an any ace but what of the added significance of the Qh? Added equity of a heart turn?
Also, I really do hope you stick with doing your own live sweat sessions as opposed to sweating someone else.
Posted over 2 years ago
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Ansky
Exec Producer
265 posts
Joined 08/2009
Dani,
Excellent video, it was very very good! It just seemed fresh, and that you were very candid about your thoughts.
At 36:00 you have KdQh and the flop is AhQd5h you checked back the flop for what you said were "very obvious reasons, especially since I have the Qh" could you elaborate a bit please?
I am assuming bc you aren't ever folding out an any ace but what of the added significance of the Qh? Added equity of a heart turn?
Also, I really do hope you stick with doing your own live sweat sessions as opposed to sweating someone else.
Basically, yes.
Posted over 2 years ago
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dj_mercury
1069 posts
Joined 09/2008
Time Link to 00:13:26
Table 2: you call MP raise from bb with AJs. Villain decides to check back K77 rainbow board, turn is an A and you lead out with your turned top pair. Is this a spot where you lead out with TP, because you would do it also with air since villain has likely some sort of showdown value (and unless he has some Ax high he will keep checking back on this turn card) once he checks back this type of board and you expect to make him fold by betting turn and river? I am wondering because in theory this card helps more his pfr raising range rather than your bb pfc range.
Posted over 2 years ago
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Ansky
Exec Producer
265 posts
Joined 08/2009
Table 2: you call MP raise from bb with AJs. Villain decides to check back K77 rainbow board, turn is an A and you lead out with your turned top pair. Is this a spot where you lead out with TP, because you would do it also with air since villain has likely some sort of showdown value (and unless he has some Ax high he will keep checking back on this turn card) once he checks back this type of board and you expect to make him fold by betting turn and river? I am wondering because in theory this card helps more his pfr raising range rather than your bb pfc range.
I dont expect him to often have a hand which will represent an ace on the turn, because he typically bets his hands with no showdown value on the flop. I don't know what you mean by "once he checks back this type of board and you expect to make him fold by betting turn and river?"
Why would he ever fold an ace?
Posted over 2 years ago
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benny1978
32 posts
Joined 08/2009
dj_mercury
1069 posts
Joined 09/2008
I dont expect him to often have a hand which will represent an ace on the turn, because he typically bets his hands with no showdown value on the flop. I don't know what you mean by "once he checks back this type of board and you expect to make him fold by betting turn and river?"
Why would he ever fold an ace?
As you said you don't expect him to have an hand that will represent an ace very often, so what I was wondering is whether you feel this is also a good spot to donk out with air. I don't know how wide is your bb flatting range against an MP raise, but if you have JTs/T9s/QJs here would you donk out as well?
Posted over 2 years ago
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Ansky
Exec Producer
265 posts
Joined 08/2009
As you said you don't expect him to have an hand that will represent an ace very often, so what I was wondering is whether you feel this is also a good spot to donk out with air. I don't know how wide is your bb flatting range against an MP raise, but if you have JTs/T9s/QJs here would you donk out as well?
Typically no, because he has an ace that checked the flop to get to showdown so often.
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Haloos
54 posts
Joined 06/2008
Wo Ai LV
1 posts
Joined 10/2009
These are the types of videos that will keep me a member beyond the trial period. So much better then some of the others that play one hand and analyze it for twenty minutes. It is kind of like playing more hands improves ones game much faster, and the same seems to be true here watching more hands in videos should help more as well.
Posted over 2 years ago
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Hokusai
5 posts
Joined 03/2009
Haloos
54 posts
Joined 06/2008
ssslipnssslide
12 posts
Joined 04/2010
ANSKY...i followed you over from Savvy and the first thing i noticed is how the video is you alone commenting.
Thats great!! Nobody wants to hear anything that non-pro people like savvychris have to say...it really is all about what your thoughts are and nobody elses.
This video was awesome not only because you ran fairly good but the fast paced commentary was pretty damn good too. If you must make a change...(and you dont really need to unless this pace is uncomfortable) then I would say just record the session so you can pause at spots and cover areas slightly more in depth if needed.
I hope you dont end up making more vids sweating other people though I would much rather see you play.
Posted almost 2 years ago
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